schools
Coverage of schools in the Nexus archive.
- Govt committed to developing schools on par with corporate institutions: CM
The government is committed to developing schools comparable to corporate institutions, as stated by the Chief Minister. The focus is on providing health and quality education to students.
- Heavy rain lashes Kodagu; holiday declared for schools, colleges
Heavy rain in Kodagu caused 165 mm of rainfall in 24 hours in Bhagamandala, leading to a tree fall that damaged a house and a road collapse. Schools and colleges declared a holiday due to the weather.
- Residents flag dangerous road conditions across East Bengaluru’s IT corridor
Residents in East Bengaluru's IT corridor have reported dangerous road conditions due to numerous potholes. These roads connect major residential areas, IT hubs, schools, and hospitals, posing risks to motorists.
- Schools cancel sports days as 34C week-long heatwave bites Britain amid hosepipe bans and health warnings
Schools in Britain are canceling sports days due to a week-long 34C heatwave, which has also prompted hosepipe bans and health warnings. The extreme weather is causing disruptions and public health advisories.
- Styrofoam food containers now banned at all Virginia restaurants
Styrofoam food containers are now banned at all Virginia restaurants. The law applies to food vendors, including grocery stores, food trucks, caterers, and schools.
- Federal civil rights data holds schools accountable. Under Trump, it's 6 months late
The Education Department has delayed releasing the latest civil rights data on bullying, harassment, and disability services in schools for six months under Trump. This data is typically used to hold schools accountable for compliance with civil rights protections.
- Man accused of bringing flamethrower to High Point church had 'notebook with addresses of churches, schools,' mayor says
A man was accused of bringing a flamethrower to a High Point church and had a notebook containing addresses of churches and schools, according to the mayor. The worshippers were able to return home safely.
- New health alert issued - as England records hottest June on record
A new health alert has been issued in England due to the hottest June on record. Hundreds of schools are set to fully or partially close over the next few days as a result of the extreme weather.
- Here are 10 notable new Virginia laws that will take effect July 1
Ten new Virginia laws related to guns, schools, housing, wages, and criminal justice will take effect on July 1. These laws represent changes across multiple policy areas in the commonwealth.
- Back-to-school: How to shop smart and find help if you need it
The article discusses strategies for managing back-to-school expenses, including leveraging tax-free weekends, planning purchases in advance, and seeking school resources for families in need. Cherry Dale of Virginia Credit Union emphasizes the importance of budgeting, shopping smartly with children, and utilizing school partnerships for free supplies like backpacks and clothing.
- DMK lawyer files PIL seeking inquiry into CM’s birthday celebrations in schools and colleges
A DMK lawyer filed a public interest litigation (PIL) seeking an inquiry into Chief Minister's birthday celebrations in schools and colleges. The lawyer alleges students were compelled to participate in political sloganeering and singing songs praising political figures.
- Kerala to launch campaign in schools against epidemics
Kerala is launching a campaign in schools to educate students on epidemic prevention measures, emphasizing the importance of cleanliness and personal hygiene practices.
- Jawando declares himself winner of Montgomery Co. executive Democratic primary
Will Jawando leads with 40% of the vote in Montgomery County's Democratic primary for county executive, declaring himself the winner. Andrew Friedson, with 34%, acknowledges a challenging path to closing the gap. Unofficial results remain pending further ballot counting.
- Drug cases can cost government jobs and passports, warns Annamayya SP
The Superintendent of Police in Annamayya warned traders against selling nicotine products near schools and supplied drug-testing kits to every station in the district. Drug-related violations could result in job loss and passport denial for government employees.
- Why Brazil Barely Knows Which Schools Sit Near Toxic Sites
A new study maps schools near contaminated sites in poorer nations, revealing Brazil has very few such cases, with most located in São Paulo. The study highlights a lack of knowledge about schools situated near toxic sites in Brazil.
- Minister B.C. Janardhan Reddy tours Banaganapalle, reviews roads, drainage and schools
Minister B.C. Janardhan Reddy toured his home constituency of Banaganapalle, inspecting roads, drainage, and schools. He directed officials to address sanitation issues in Santha Peta.
- Schools damaged by floods ready for back to school
Hawaii schools damaged by the March floods are on track to be ready for the next school year, with $170 million in state investments and community support ensuring their readiness.
- I'm an American living through the UK heat wave. My kids' school is canceled, and every room feels like a sauna.
An American living in the UK describes the challenges of a record-breaking heat wave, including school closures and unbearable indoor temperatures due to lack of air conditioning. The author contrasts the UK's unpreparedness for extreme heat with their experience in the US, where air conditioning is common.
- POLL OF THE DAY: Should schools shut during heatwaves?
A poll is asking the public whether schools should close during heatwaves. The question centers on the impact of extreme heat on school operations.
- Schools accused of 'mollycoddling' children as thousands in England and Wales close early due to heatwave
Schools in England and Wales are closing early due to a heatwave and facing accusations of 'mollycoddling' children. The closures reflect concerns about extreme weather impacts on education.
- Britons warned today could be even HOTTER as record-breaking heatwave continues - with red extreme heat alert in force, 1,000 schools closed and travel chaos expected
Britons face a record-breaking heatwave with a red extreme heat alert in effect, leading to 1,000 schools closing and potential travel disruptions. The extreme weather is expected to intensify, causing widespread challenges.
- America's child population is shrinking everywhere but the South
America's under-18 population decreased by 1.8 million from 2020 to 2025, with the South being the only region to see growth, adding 303,969 children, while the West experienced the largest decline of 1,015,068. The South's overall population grew 6%, nearly double the national 3.1%, driven by migration and births, impacting political and economic dynamics for Black and Latino families.
- ABVP bandh call keeps several Hyderabad schools shut on Tuesday
ABVP's bandh call led to the closure of several schools in Hyderabad on Tuesday. The shutdown was caused by the protest-related activities.
- Poverty, Schools, Extreme Weather: State House District 26 Candidate Q&As
The article covers candidate Q&As for State House District 26, focusing on issues like poverty, schools, and extreme weather. The House of Representatives seat vacated by Della Au Belatti has attracted six candidates.
- Thunderstorms batter heatwave Britain ahead of 'hottest day ever': Hosepipe ban announced with 40C furnace set to bring country to a standstill with rails buckled and schools and offices closed
Thunderstorms and a heatwave are impacting Britain, with a 40C temperature forecast leading to a hosepipe ban and significant disruptions including buckled rails and closures of schools and offices.
- Britain faces shutdown in record breaking 40C heatwave: Schools will close early, trains face delays on buckling tracks and roads at risk of melting as 'heat dome' furnace strikes
Britain is experiencing a record-breaking 40C heatwave causing schools to close early, trains to face delays due to buckling tracks, and roads to risk melting. A 'heat dome' is intensifying the extreme weather conditions.
- France struggles to deal with new heatwave amid punishing temperatures
France is grappling with a new heatwave that is disrupting the rail network, causing track deformations and electrical line damage. Many schools have also been forced to close due to the extreme temperatures.
- City of Romulus says plans for ICE detention facility scrapped, building will be sold
The City of Romulus announced that plans for a U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) detention facility at a former commercial warehouse have been scrapped, with the building to be sold instead. The city filed a pending lawsuit against the facility, citing concerns over its proximity to schools, residential neighborhoods, and wetlands, as well as inadequate infrastructure and violations of zoning ordinances.
- French school forced to adapt to early heatwave driven by climate change
France is experiencing an early heatwave with temperatures reaching the high thirties, ten degrees above normal, prompting an orange-level alert in 26 central and eastern departments. Schools have implemented measures to protect children amid the extreme weather.
- IGP orders tighter security around Katsina schools
The Inspector-General of Police, Olatunji Disu, has directed the Katsina State Police Command to strengthen security around schools. This directive applies to schools across Katsina State.
- A Chesapeake mom had trouble getting her son accommodations for diabetes. Then, she went to Richmond.
Jennifer Economy, a Chesapeake mother, encountered difficulties in obtaining diabetes accommodations for her son and subsequently joined a national organization advocating for updated school diabetes management laws. She traveled to Richmond to address the issue.
- New Illinois laws take effect July 1, bringing changes to e-bikes, schools, and driver rules
New Illinois laws taking effect July 1 will impact e-bikes, schools, and driver regulations. Changes include updates to transportation rules, school bullying policies, and license renewal requirements for older drivers.
- Gov. JB Pritzker signs $55.9B affordability-focused state budget with tax on social media companies
Gov. JB Pritzker signed a $55.9 billion Illinois state budget focused on affordability, including funds for food assistance, affordable housing, and schools. The budget introduces a tax on social media companies and a back-to-school sales tax holiday, while suspending a fuel tax increase.
- Labor Shortages Stymie Building Of Schools, Hospitals In Micronesia
Labor shortages are hindering the construction of schools and hospitals in Micronesia. An audit also found that high levels of out-migration have led to rising costs for government services.
- Mali’s Fuel Blockade Tightens the Siege on Bamako
An al-Qaeda-linked blockade of fuel into Bamako has paralyzed Mali's economy, shut schools, and tested the junta's Russia-backed security model.
- Ensure students do not wait long for Telangana RTC buses, says MD
The Managing Director (MD) of Telangana RTC urged authorities to ensure students do not face long waits for buses. Schools across Telangana are scheduled to reopen on June 15, 2026.
- In Japan, life lessons in healthy eating
The article highlights the significantly lower obesity rate in Japan compared to the U.S., exploring how the Japanese diet and school initiatives promote healthy eating habits among children.
- In Japan, life lessons in healthy eating
The article compares obesity rates between the U.S. and Japan, noting that the U.S. has ten times more obese adults. It explores how the Japanese diet and school initiatives promote healthy eating habits for children.
- In Japan, life lessons in healthy eating
The article compares obesity rates between the United States and Japan, highlighting how the Japanese diet and health-focused initiatives in companies and schools contribute to healthier lifestyles. It notes that despite similar fast food popularity, Japan's approach to nutrition and health tracking differentiates it from the U.S.
- In Japan, life lessons in healthy eating
The article compares obesity rates between the United States and Japan, highlighting that Japanese adults have significantly lower obesity rates despite similar fast food popularity. It explores factors in the Japanese diet and features a company that tracks employee health and schools designing nutritious lunches for children.